Show that $lim_{rto s} |D_rf-D_sf|_p = 0,,r,,s > 0$












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Full Question: Let $D_r$ be the dilation operator $D_rf(x) = f(rx)$ on $L^p(mathbb{R}^d),, 1 leq p < infty$. Show that $lim_{rto s} |D_rf-D_sf|_p = 0,,r,,s > 0$



I was told to use $int f(rx)dlambda^d(x) = |r|^{-d}int f(x)dlambda^d(x)$.



So I was thinking that set $s=1$, and prove $lim_{rto 1}|D_rf-D_1f|_p = lim_{rto 1}|f(rx)- f(x)| = 0$, then show this scales for all $s$. To show this I was thinking that since we know $|f-g|_p < epsilon$, where $g$ vanishes to $0$ outside a bound, then do something along the lines of $|D_rf - f|_p leq |D_rf-D_rg|_p+|D_rg-g|_p+|g-f|_p$, and $|D_rf-D_rg| = int(f(rx)-g(rx)^pdlambda^{1/p} to |r|^{-d/p}|f-g|_p < epsilon$, but I've been stuck here.










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    Full Question: Let $D_r$ be the dilation operator $D_rf(x) = f(rx)$ on $L^p(mathbb{R}^d),, 1 leq p < infty$. Show that $lim_{rto s} |D_rf-D_sf|_p = 0,,r,,s > 0$



    I was told to use $int f(rx)dlambda^d(x) = |r|^{-d}int f(x)dlambda^d(x)$.



    So I was thinking that set $s=1$, and prove $lim_{rto 1}|D_rf-D_1f|_p = lim_{rto 1}|f(rx)- f(x)| = 0$, then show this scales for all $s$. To show this I was thinking that since we know $|f-g|_p < epsilon$, where $g$ vanishes to $0$ outside a bound, then do something along the lines of $|D_rf - f|_p leq |D_rf-D_rg|_p+|D_rg-g|_p+|g-f|_p$, and $|D_rf-D_rg| = int(f(rx)-g(rx)^pdlambda^{1/p} to |r|^{-d/p}|f-g|_p < epsilon$, but I've been stuck here.










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      Full Question: Let $D_r$ be the dilation operator $D_rf(x) = f(rx)$ on $L^p(mathbb{R}^d),, 1 leq p < infty$. Show that $lim_{rto s} |D_rf-D_sf|_p = 0,,r,,s > 0$



      I was told to use $int f(rx)dlambda^d(x) = |r|^{-d}int f(x)dlambda^d(x)$.



      So I was thinking that set $s=1$, and prove $lim_{rto 1}|D_rf-D_1f|_p = lim_{rto 1}|f(rx)- f(x)| = 0$, then show this scales for all $s$. To show this I was thinking that since we know $|f-g|_p < epsilon$, where $g$ vanishes to $0$ outside a bound, then do something along the lines of $|D_rf - f|_p leq |D_rf-D_rg|_p+|D_rg-g|_p+|g-f|_p$, and $|D_rf-D_rg| = int(f(rx)-g(rx)^pdlambda^{1/p} to |r|^{-d/p}|f-g|_p < epsilon$, but I've been stuck here.










      share|cite|improve this question













      Full Question: Let $D_r$ be the dilation operator $D_rf(x) = f(rx)$ on $L^p(mathbb{R}^d),, 1 leq p < infty$. Show that $lim_{rto s} |D_rf-D_sf|_p = 0,,r,,s > 0$



      I was told to use $int f(rx)dlambda^d(x) = |r|^{-d}int f(x)dlambda^d(x)$.



      So I was thinking that set $s=1$, and prove $lim_{rto 1}|D_rf-D_1f|_p = lim_{rto 1}|f(rx)- f(x)| = 0$, then show this scales for all $s$. To show this I was thinking that since we know $|f-g|_p < epsilon$, where $g$ vanishes to $0$ outside a bound, then do something along the lines of $|D_rf - f|_p leq |D_rf-D_rg|_p+|D_rg-g|_p+|g-f|_p$, and $|D_rf-D_rg| = int(f(rx)-g(rx)^pdlambda^{1/p} to |r|^{-d/p}|f-g|_p < epsilon$, but I've been stuck here.







      measure-theory lp-spaces






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      asked Nov 29 at 3:00









      jefe_16

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          Given $epsilon >0$ there exists $g in C_c(mathbb R^{d})$ such that $|f-g|<epsilon$. DCT tells you that the result is true with $g$ in place of $f$. Now $|f(rx)-f(x)| leq |g(rx)-g(x)|+|f(x)-g(x)|+|f(rx)-g(rx)|$ and $|f(rx)-g(rx)|=r^{-d} |f(x)-g(x)|$.






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            Given $epsilon >0$ there exists $g in C_c(mathbb R^{d})$ such that $|f-g|<epsilon$. DCT tells you that the result is true with $g$ in place of $f$. Now $|f(rx)-f(x)| leq |g(rx)-g(x)|+|f(x)-g(x)|+|f(rx)-g(rx)|$ and $|f(rx)-g(rx)|=r^{-d} |f(x)-g(x)|$.






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              Given $epsilon >0$ there exists $g in C_c(mathbb R^{d})$ such that $|f-g|<epsilon$. DCT tells you that the result is true with $g$ in place of $f$. Now $|f(rx)-f(x)| leq |g(rx)-g(x)|+|f(x)-g(x)|+|f(rx)-g(rx)|$ and $|f(rx)-g(rx)|=r^{-d} |f(x)-g(x)|$.






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                Given $epsilon >0$ there exists $g in C_c(mathbb R^{d})$ such that $|f-g|<epsilon$. DCT tells you that the result is true with $g$ in place of $f$. Now $|f(rx)-f(x)| leq |g(rx)-g(x)|+|f(x)-g(x)|+|f(rx)-g(rx)|$ and $|f(rx)-g(rx)|=r^{-d} |f(x)-g(x)|$.






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                Given $epsilon >0$ there exists $g in C_c(mathbb R^{d})$ such that $|f-g|<epsilon$. DCT tells you that the result is true with $g$ in place of $f$. Now $|f(rx)-f(x)| leq |g(rx)-g(x)|+|f(x)-g(x)|+|f(rx)-g(rx)|$ and $|f(rx)-g(rx)|=r^{-d} |f(x)-g(x)|$.







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                answered Nov 29 at 6:09









                Kavi Rama Murthy

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